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BlueCielo Meridian Enterprise 2012 Configuration Guide | BlueCielo ECM Solutions |
Compile a list of the Revit property names used by your organization in title blocks. Note the Meridian property name (and property set name) that corresponds to each Revit property that you want to synchronize. Also for each Revit property, note whether it should be read or written, or both. In effect, determine which application should control the value of that attribute, Meridian or Revit. When doing so, consider where the documents will originate from, imported from outside the vault (Revit properties should be read), or created inside the vault with the aid of a wizard that prompts the user for title block properties (Revit properties should be written).
To configure Revit property synchronization:
Tip To export the settings file to your computer, click the Export button. This can be useful if you would rather edit the file in your favorite text editor. You can then copy your changes to the Clipboard and paste them into Configurator.
Tip You can find the names of property sets and properties on the Properties page of each document type, as described in Creating and editing document types.
Also specify a flag if the property should be read-only (RO) or write-only (WO). By default, properties are read/write. Use the following format for each property:
<RevitPropertySet.RevitPropertyName>=<BlueCieloPropertySet.BlueCieloPropertyName>,<Flag>
The following example maps the document property Title to the Meridian property Title such that the document property is written from Meridian and not vice versa:
DocProps.Title=Custom.Title, RO
Note Although Meridian internal properties can be synchronized to Revit properties, you should never attempt to update internal properties or errors can occur. Flag all properties linked to Meridian internal properties as write-only (WO). Only write to Meridian properties in the Custom property set.
If you want to synchronize a property to a parent folder (routed) property, you must specify the folder type name from which to get the folder property as in the following example.
<RevitPropertyName>=<FolderTypeName:PropertySetName.PropertyName>,<Flag>
And if you want to synchronize one property to one of several possible routed properties, you must specify a unique identifier for each of the property on the left side of the setting as in the following example.
<RevitPropertyName,ID>=<FolderTypeName:PropertySetName.PropertyName>,<Flag>
The value of ID is insignificant but must be unique among all of the lines. Using this syntax, you can map the same Revit property to multiple project folder types and the value will depend on the document’s parent folder. The following example uses three different folder types NewProject, UpgradeProject, and RepairProject.
PROJECTNUM,new = NewProject:PSProject.ProjectNum,WO
PROJECTNUM,upgrade = UpgradeProject:PSProject.ProjectNum,WO
PROJECTNUM,repair = RepairProject:PSProject.ProjectNum,WO
Related concepts
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